davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15
FASHIONS SWAY.

A little gold is now mixed with color
ed Asias6c embroiderieS. Yellow is also
artistically blended with colorS where
different shades Of violets and dark red
predominant.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

Boys from seven to ten years of age
have velveteen suits, with French
Jacket that opens from the throat down
10 show vest of the same, or of white
MarSeilles, made single-breasted and
with pocket flaps. Close-ftting knee
trousers. For everyday suits these
boys wear plaid Cheviots or tweeds
made with a single-breastad Norfolk
jacket with two box pieats down front
and back, and belt strapped on at the
side seams, a button (ofhorn) being set
on each strap at the top. Rolled notch
ed collar, very narrow, and quite close
at the neck. Other jackets of such suits
are Slngle-breastrd, with the wide straight
Derby back, rolled notched collar,
and finished with stitched edges. The
trousers are close, plain, and short.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

VoIcE.-There are membranous cords
! the upper part of the windpipe which
Nitrate by the passage of air by their
hges, which is a tone or voice. Mod
lied by the nasal cavities, the teeth, ton
.ye lips, etc, language, or articulate
nguage, is formed Nearly every an
imI has a characters voice, but no
brain to direct its modification. Birds
have wide departure in the vocal APP
natas, TheirIarynx or vocal box is
t the root of the neck, instead
being at the top. Their musical
tote is made near the breast-bone, mod
lied by opening and closing the bill.
The size of the aperture is equivalent to
asing the finger over the tinger-holes
ia flute or clarionete.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

NendeJsSohn, during his sojourn in
eipac, wrote these true and beautiful
words to his sister: "All that is good,
and we Ike in our travels, is our wonted
property at home, only we there exact a
still larger portion. If we could only
preserve through life the fresh, contented
andIotty tone of feeling, which, for the
fS t'w days on returning from Jour
Py' leads us to look at every object with
such satisfaction, 2rd on the journey
makes us rise superior to all annoyances
III !. we could only remain inwardly in
. Ouoyant travelling spirit, while con-
uaalng to live in the quiet of no ne, how
"ucn happier and better we would be !"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

4
OleamSt papers repor, that the crown
? prince of Germany and the Comte de
ais recently met at Porto Elmo, Italy.
''u oFea@tastcd together. The papers
''y mat the prince treated the Comte
me coming king Of France. and
d oto ,.1, his ideas of ending the system
WIKI 4;.llll[aEy ornaments in time Of peace,
n r~I4 he said were rendering Europe
, naole 10 comp etc with American trade
"A, qS a8rlculture. A writer in the Matin
nrIlns that the prince further said, "My
or 'tSSlon n, will be guarantee Of peace,
,s;o Will mark the end of B,smark'
'0Sn,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15
Young Peoples Page.

No writer of a recent article makes
aery. "what will become of the
,,snt servant girls if matters 60 on as
are now 4 young girl goes from
.,e TO house cleaning lamps, her pat
\, finding that their lamps seldom burn
Il when cleaned by their own maid.
! .oa young lady goes about busting
|,+rors and arranging bric-a-brac, there
|, saving much annoyance and break
be to the mistress Of the house" Sure
Ffthese specialities are kept up, the
Zion Of the servant tyrant will soon be
rer. Not only is it a beautiful thing to
pan American original, helpful and in
fpendent. But we might be proud to
blink that American living brings out
ne brightest faculties.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
COLOR LINE DRAWN
Thss hsfs=s - asssh sshsns Negroes asa
are kestsse4 ss1@r-asis ~ ths fr<>-
i&enf-fhs Drafl fests.oasa 90
Aeco2st 81 k.kn-

wAsa1xsnoR. Msy 1b.-I1e pFinaipAi IN
eideag IA eaunsofian wstk the NsFional driil
t1sisy wss shs stFost far4&s : hszsy shossE
neeessss>fios the pastlsoaseaeas Of The cosn-
pstitiss drills and dress pzf4ds1 fhs streets
through which the aailiisry oEEsalzzIsen,
passed wers literally packed. TIE pFooes
si0a required forty ainutes % pass TIE ~
viewing stARd- fks President ssknoNlr
edked sAiDtes AID sziate1 the calors hen
ever regulation flag MAS carried pasf- Al
TIE conclusion Tie Presidential party Is-
tornsd - the White House. and 81 lsaV the
Pfesidenl appeared 10 the Last rooA AID
shook hands with faiiY tao thoassnc peo-
pie. TIE Louisville legion. commanded by
Cciones cGslienisd, Was accorded a private
feceptloD and highly com mplimeflted BY the
fresideat Ga us splendid appearances ana
bearing.
The color line cropped cat as sn incident
Ia todsys parade. TIE Nicksbarg South.
rons and AeInphis Merchant Z3aaxes de
liber4tely fell ont OF ilns aud refused 10
march behind two colored companies oi
Virginia State troops. They msfched b
aud were revisHed 5y the President rs
separsts contingent. They clkimeG they
eol<d not lei the President see them placed
on an equality with negroes. About nfleen
Thousand people witaesse1 tue pyrorama q
the great naval contest OF the Monitor and
and MerriAac today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
-HE oaocERs' PICNIC.
A 1sIy Crowd st the Lake YESTERDAY
Aftsrnoon and Evening.

A .ssiy Crowd AZ the Lake Hestsrdsy
Aftsrnoon and Evening.
There was lively time st Reeds Lake
yesterday afternoon, the occasion being The
annual picnic Of the 0rocers Association of
Grand Rapids. There were about four hnn'
dred people, including clerks, salesmss and
employees. With their wives, sisters and
cousins, aud moro Jolly crowd is seldom
seen at the popular resort.
The programme for the afternoon was 70
consist OF base ball gsfne between picked
nine of groc>rs against an equal number OF
clerks. followed BY foot races by fat and
loan contsxtants. foot bal and various
Other sporfs. ali of which was carried out 10
the satisfaction Of ali who had the pleasure
of witnessing the inspiring exhibition.
The chief attraction was the very remark.
able game OF base ball. tie Ike OF which
was probably never eeen before. iDasuuch
a. the game was PLAYED without
A single error on either tide, the batting,
catching. fielding. runDiDe. umpirinE.
"long and short bsuls, mufis nies, fo1is.
and all the other sppurtensnoes i0ereunio
belonging. were simply perfect and ~ tbe
end Of the fifth inning game was called, ~
II looked as though il might rain before
morning. the score stood q tie-l 20 "a.
The game vas urnpircd by Mr.. Robert N.
Fiovd. Of Chicago, the popular represent
alive of Geo. Il. Hecksr d Co.. who was
imported Of great expense especially Tor this
aufv. After the close OF the game . IN
aniraoas vote OF thanks wsf given him for
his able and impartial decisions.
Most Of the people returned 70 The city
esrlv in the evening bat large number re.
msined to enjoy The dancing "a The pavilion
which was continued until The last car
was announced.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
A FINE POINT OF LAW.

An Extra License Demanded OF Sells
Brothers for Their sssyiid West" show.
LANSING, May Considerable OF a SEN
sation was created here yesterday by an at
tempt of several members of our city gov
eminent 10 compel sells Brothers TO pay
for two exhibition permits. II is alleged on
behalf of the city that Messrs. Sells really
present two distinct shows, the circus.
museum. menagerie and hipp0drome con-
stitniing one. aud Pawnee Bills Wild
West" displays the other. When requested
by 0 representative OF tue local admlnistra-
ton Yesterday. TO paw for an additional il
cense for Pawnee Williams frontier Illus
tranons Col. L. Sells. the active manager
OF the establishment, most efnphstically de-
clined TO liquid4e Tor license number two.
Col Ssils says, and with good logic. too.
that inasmucn as they charge but one ad-
mission TO see both shows, that il neccssar-
lis follows that out one license can legally
and morally be demanded. License num-
be- tso has been sprung on the Aessrs.
Sells at several cities IN the State, but in AL
caees they have refused TO psy II, and have
retained prominent counsel 10 defend any
ceses that mev be Instituted. They viii
make q sharp hight ia the courts. IL the
matter is pressed for legal Adjudication.
The legal fraternity Of Lansing are divided
on the question. The two monster suai.
e1ces. however. that attended the perform
aBces here yesterday, didn't object TO the
presentation Of Pawnee Bill and hi, scouts.
COWBOYS and Indians. but on the contrary.
manifested their delight by loud and pro-
lon9ed yeiis OF approval. sells wild
West and hippodrome features are start
ling end vivid IA the extreme. Further de-
velor rnenfs in tie matter Of the sdditionsl
license are awaited here with much in
terest-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
AN ALARMING STRIKE
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BELGIUM.
The Number of strikers Increasing = He
ports that Dynamite Has Been
Used Electric Wires Cut
France Alxrmsd-

BRussEbIs. May 25.-The situation Of the
miners strike at Seraing issssuming more
alarming aspect. twenty-five hundred
more miners hsye left work and are taking
part in the strike. At Chsrieroi 1000 men
are on strike aud the appearance of affairs
Is growing more serious.
Information concerning the great strike
received here tonight is Of the most startl-
ing character. The authorities are advised
that plot has been discovered TO burn and
pillage Chsrleroi. AMI rumors are in circu-
lation that strikers have. used dynamite In
Haine, 81. Pierre snd Paturages with dire
effect. The telephone line from Marchien-
nes du Pcnt q suburb of Chsrleroi, 10 Mont
sur, France, has been cnt by strikers aud in
many places the striking districts are COM
pletely isolated by reason Of the destruction
of the telegraph linsz.
PARIS. May 25.--fhe strikers have alarm
ed the inhabitants of France along the Bel
gisn frontier and French projects have
closed the frontier TO ali persons coming
from Belgium. The frontier garrisons
have been strengthened and every precau-
ton has been taken against u spread of the
strike into French territory.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

Last Sunday Harry o. Johnson, Of 137
Madison-ave. drove out TO Cascade with his
mother. who went 10 spend the week with
friend. Harry returned home all right.
but at ? o'clock Monday morning he was
taken with severe attack of pneumonia.
He had the best of medical attendance but
grew worse rapidly and at 6 O'Clock last
evening went INTO commissions aud four
hours later death relieved bis suiTsFings
which were ferricle.
Deceased was - years Of age. xas WE'LL
known in tfe city anc many friends will
mourn bis death. He vas employed in the
land department Of the q. r. & /. and
often acted as usher In the opera houses.
HIS mother Is an invalid and IL ia feared
that she will not be able to endure her
afIliction
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
MICHIGAN SPECIALS.
noaE ssIrE wosk AT TIE rAsEs.
" elessae R2lass ca the tpp~s fssi4szi>-
Gs1sFsss Aid ts ths iz4ke 1s11s1
s4aeEsrs-s Csaskes n f<xde1sa
~ ths ssssxEsE

>As-e<tse - "a tH-e4AkNr e4@&-a
GzAsD hsEEs, Mag z5.-fhs taxpayers q
0tt2~s eoanty are again called "a b. Geo.
l. hubbard 70 respoEd wsth no1<y 70 sid
hin IN putting down his rival IA business.
Joseph koelfz Hubbard caused koeliz
srFssG again today f0E kespiDg his store
open lssE Sunday. Hos much longer this
quarrel shall Be permitted TO oonlinae by
the citizens OF Grand Hxysa and taxpayers
Of Oklzxs county remains - Dc sesn. Last
week Hubbard published . letter IN the
1fs5aa< using the l0llosiag language
The public has Dc direct Interest IN thts
suit. They vii not De required 70 close up
bg any action OF mine. aud with me Tor
bezranee has ceased 70 be virtue. have
simply agsiled mysslf Of the Las 10 compel
. meddiesome neishbor u miod his own
business
Ihe people say this sounds like spite. AID
II that Is ali the merit there Is in Huboard's ;
prosecution. ii Is time 10 stop. koeitz pro-
poses 10 mind hls own business and eontln-
ue selling liquor.
Koelrz was arrested last week. on com
plant Of Hubbard, and hned s., the costs
being saddled on the county. koeltz will
have an examination Friday. The men
are rival cigar manufacturers. and do busl-
nsss IN adjoining stores on Aatn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

Grand Rapids VIII Pay Tribute 10 Fore
paaxh--Tte Line of Parade.


psaxh-Tfe Line of Parade.
Today the only great Forepaugh circus
will appear in this city aud give two per
formanees. ON the old Base Ball grounds on
Jefterson-aye.. and il is unnecessary 10 pre-
diet that should the weather prove fair
and indications now point that way-the
crowd will be the largest ever seen IN this
city. There is no doubt that the Fore.
paugh circus is a monster organization and
combined with the Wild West. the aggregs-
ton Is one stupendous congregation OF
novelties.
For the benefit OF the small boy. and the
big fellows too. who desire 10 see the show
come In" !. is well 10 state that the com
pany exhibited at Allegan yesterday and
viii reach here on the q. q w. NJ. railroad,
via Holland arriving about O'Clock.
Three trains sre necessary 10 haul the show.
as il requires sixty cars. each seventy-two
feet in length. 10 transport the immense
amount of property. The extra length OF
these cars makes them equivalent 10 100
cars. The streets will be crowded today,
the larger part Of tie population Of Kent
county will be here and the immense sea
Of canvass will be iiiied with smiling faces.
The parade of the show, which includes
all the circus, Menagerie and Wild West
features. will start from the base bail park.
corner OF Fifth and Jefferson-aves.. st 10
O'Clock this morning. folio sing route as
follows: North on Jeflerson-aye. TO Fulton,
down Fulton 10 Monroe, Monros 20 North
Division, North Division TO Crescent-ave..
thence TO Canal, Canal 10 Monroe. Monroe
TO South Division. Division TO Fifth-aye-,
thence TO show grounds.
Tickets and reserved numbered chair cou-
pons can be secured a. Speaker q Hoga-
done's Arcade Book Store. where ladies and
the crowd
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
HudsonvIlls Happeninrs.

tk-A1@ttt - Ast 1SA+sAhA--tttAA
HuDsosvrLLr, May 25.-Mrs. J. Snetsler,
OF Grand Rapids. was here visiting her
mother, Mrs. vandyke. last Week.-Mrs.
Jennie Vanderboegh, of Grand Rapids, Is
visiting her sister. AIRS. NJ. Barton.-Yester-
day was a sor, OF dead letter day in the
village; scarcity of population. etc. The
County Sheriff was here.--Lew Waite and
Bert Decator, Hudsonville boys in the
wiIds of Minnesota. are Ill there.--C Zant-
bergen, the Jauret town farmer who was
struck By q train at Jenlson, and badly in
iured will recover He thought there was
no danger and he could cross first,
but will probably hereafter always give pre-
cedence 10 4 railway train- Verify, the
time OF year hath come when the house
wiiely ire is ki1dled by the hen ths; aseay-
etn 10 SET upon the china egg or porcelain
door knob. The other day u young farm
er's wife, in this vicinity. brouS hr her men,
tai calioie TO bear on the perplexing prob
lem of four nesting hens, aud the following
scheme was concocted: she got tub near
iy foil OF water and put them in ssyins
There that ought 10 cure them." However,
the cure was not very eilectuai, rs only
one of them was drowned, while the others
were released and will probably ere long
come forth with fine brood or early
Spring door knobs.-Miss Eva Sawyer
has gone on two weeks visit 10 relatives
in Hamilton -Graud Rapids will nave
100 600 population IN 1892, and Hudson
vile will be one of its prettiest suburban
towns.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
THE NEW OHIO IDEA.
Another Couple Seeks Happiness I'm q
Michigan Marriage.


Michigan Marriage.
For some time Clare Carr. q love-smittea
orphan of 10. under control OF a guardian
who has been learning dentistry at Akron.
Ohio. and Miss frankie Peters. a pretty
brunette school girl of Wellington, have
been enamored Of each other, and their
happiness has just been connsummated
by an elopement. The romantic
lovers played a sharp trick on the stern
parents. In the morning the girl left
home. and the parents supposed she was
ia school. Not retaining home at noon, IL
was supposed she- had gone To dine With
some school mate, but when supper came
her continued absence created some APP
prehension. which was increased rs the
hours wore on. Search for the missing
school girl was commenced under the de-
tective gnidaace of Marshal Hickey. AT II
O'Clock Tuesday night the anxious parents
received a telegram from Akron. saying:
Clare and | will soon be married.
FRAyxIE.
The dispatch was sent from Akron by
Clare, who arranged with the operator not
to send it until a late hour Clare took the
train in the evening and arrived in Wei
lington at $50. The runaway girl met him
at the depot or the frs, train after 2 o'clock.
The girls mother and On officer went to
Akron, bu. when they arrived found that
the bir'is had migrated to Grand Rapids
Mich, where the nuptial knot was tied.
To Grand Rapids the mother and mar
shal hastene5, but they arrived too late.
Submitting tn the inevitable. the mother
forgaye the children and invited them back.
--.JacksoB Citizen Wednesday, PSI.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
A woMAn cosRcED.
To Marry = msn Against Her Own fres
Wn-Was1< . Divoroe

To Marry = man Against Her Own free
Wni-Wasu . Divores.
Cornelia DeIiamer was born in Holland
in 1862, and al the age Of seven removed
With her parents 10 this country, settling in
the township Of Walker. In the Spring OF
1856 she was informed by her parents that
they had besrothed ber 20 one Cornelius De-
Geus. whom she had never seen save two
or three times. She rebeiled against this
proceeding and refused her consent 70 The
arrangement, bat she was coerced by threats
and intimidation from beF parents.
and on April she Was married
10 De Geus against her own viii. one con-
dition was that she should reside st
home. her husband providing for ber sup
port. This he failed 10 do. and about three
weeks after their marriage he qaarrelied
with her father and vas compelled 20 leave
the house. sucb are the complaints sci
forth in a bill for divorce filed yesterday ia
he Circuit Court. by Cornssia, through her
attorneys, Taylor McBrice. hbe ASKS toe
Court 20 relesse her from the oaious bonds
,ato which fhe was coercec.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
WEST SIDE MATTERS.

~. Iowery. Of Sbavmut-avs.. has re
taiHed from trip up north.
Miss Minnie Noulton. Of West Division
St, nss gone 10 Detroit On short visit
Fred Parkbarn, of West Iseonsrd-ss., hes
gone 10 the north woods TO Ssh and hunt
Mrs. .. Pierre. Of West BrSdxs.ss.. who
- be OUT
Nearly 81 the Wssi Side grocsrs closed
a nOcn Yesterday 10 Join their brsthrsD ia
their festivities at Reeds Lake.
Mrs. james Green weed and mother. of
27e Geld 81. left yesterday for fro weeks
visit vilh friends IN TIE country.
sewer - beirg c0naructed from West
Bridge 70 Rowerv -. tNtween West Dfri-
sioa and Jeiierson-sts. Il vii extend Nest
IN Bowsry-st.
some Of TIE residents 81 ftockin -st
think thai 1at,re pztrolEaen are aesails8 Tor
daty on tlst peeeezbis thoroaglf2fs shan is
really necessary.
VIII Jones. one Or the 5ussest r1en IN TIE
cszar trade. formerly q the Wesf siae. bus
nov 81 Big Rapias - spend.nr & few dzvs
smone bis EisBds booming his fzeorzte
brand.
Niss Matte Pesrsoo. - Cadliisc i VS.
issag frisnds CD Stockine-s1 She leaves %.
morrow fo- Nsshirgrt0a. ne4 On sn efHessl
hnnt bat-to sIend tire samuer r5Gh az
sant
TIE nfsltsry 5svsr ss qsite Trsvslsng On
fhs West c5Ce ceassd. u i 81 r,<fsea. ~
fhe saasire3se 1eportrn - krsA f8e sfs'esf-
soce q fke CEster Guxfa A o1r o1fsT -
eiris h.s $3.50 orksnlzsa xn6 III rake szs
Appearance IN p1htfe n DscaFntlte JeTs
sx6 row afFpt f-enf7 Te4ze nHe1 ase<1 81
tas4 msnb*T of Ine r.r C. 80 Ga,
err teza Sasfs t1s o-~<E sr<tien cfs nsx eesa-
raa7. - - called 8s 6xa5 FezSs
tssevx Taose i1s<resse2 e - orEzn =
fi81 - he new cor psf.T 81 ssset - s1s
froDt swest ArEaegy sszaoFzgF ssezGBk
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
lHpaos1N1Nrs al 80 ronI



f1ssonss Wells 4ka fseass2l Pswfs< &p~
Esaasea - tAs Baasra = h4nAssss - sares-
lnseaa tAs iapresenents - slss sslalsss
hszns yesisrles nsafnsaT ~ AEsied tAs eea-
gFaes fss g,astias IL he slssaisf - ths hais
ooHspeny. 81 calezzo, sna sAs ilrm siA he.
ssn work 81 aaos Thss i.sssslse ssssssessa
plslss laF ths ~@ses wafks dhs pl&ns ~sss
slza~n - 0eaaes ~ Fsifissla. u tlg Rap
IA The pkas rresiat fsr sts@n pes*f
Ihs putAp 50 - lou2ted % ths soutt stsss =
tie bsdlef rQoEa II = sss.aFsts pump heAise.
Tbs s0eflss pi}s VII ieaa ffSin ti's tAAia-
bsfton t1saE pond 4tfeetlg - TIE kseatA
puap made of 4en-inoh ds&msss0 c4ss
Inoa pipe. frsssnEs nlatns surround the
hnll1sDs 0n al Ssdek ~ distances ~ toFIy
isrt with hsarzn1s 81 kaserssis. These
MI ~ lour-s1ch. II sulfletanl strength iaf
. 80 pound gsssssGEs TAs disclsEek glke
q the pump viii sannscs with shs mains az
the easl ii is of the building. In addition
Ia these hsdfsnts two sisn1 pipes stii rub
up ea1h sentiinting shah iEam the essement
- the fifth fioor. TIE water papes oals&his
0i sustaining same pressure. WI os 1oof
inches ia oiaEaeier, the attachments q be
made il the halls en each hooF .ilh thFee-
ZACH psfe connecting with waive ny s~osna
half inch hose. ~tieh vii lac kepi teessd
up ready for any snaereencs. The Rrin-
elpie If TINS sysieBl wilI DC 10 ran the
elevator 81 pressure oi twenty pennds of
steam. sg tie sanls time giving presSaFe
81 sixty pounds of wster, aud. a. rad
siors can be run ai tssenty pounds saressure
and the boiler al being OoRoeetec viii tho
steam pump, snfiiaispl water viii be had Tor
the inside stand pipes. The test required
will be; first. $50 pounds on tue taains.
and second, two sfresms cut of . smotn-
bare nozzle. through l00 feel Of hose. thrown
O. the hight ol Us feet. si tie same time, OF
four streams oug Of an inch noEzis, through
l95 feet u hose. Taess streams are osicn-
lated 70 be capable Of amply protecting the
highest point of the building even 70 tias
tower All the hose for inside purposes
will have adjustable noGaies.
The plans have been approves py uie
legislative committees and tie work 81
putting IA the water works system Wal
coraFnsnce as soon ss the necessary spPfo-
prlatlon Is made 10y the Legislature.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

CfIcsG). Nav 25.-7he prospects OF set
tIement Of the building trades strike are
very slim The unionists say that tbs - Is
prsplre1 by the mssier builisrs uson
which work may be resumed. sri IS " ths
fundamental principles OF ihe uaion. For
TIE re to 20 - ~slrk the basis now
pfspCSet means TO Sivs a. the u1ion or 70
completely Reconstruct il. Admitting that
such an event might be of benefit both to
tks 5-ickrisa All tbe community in gen
erai. the tscs sti reni AIMS thss tue men are
not -oirs 10 reconstruct q union which
taey rsTe hesn gfaGasllv rerfecting with
out l00g eight - keep il a. IL is ct ,. essnt.